Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 December 1950 — Page 14

‘Fat Freddie’ Scolari To Lead Lowly Foe At Fieldhouse Tonight

‘Bucket Brigade’ Holds 2-1 Edge

Over Eastern Club for Season

By FRANK ANDERSON The Fat’s in the fire tonight. Washington's Capitols, featuring Fred (Fat Freddie) Scolari, drop in on the home range of our Indianapolis Olympians, Things start cooking at 8:30 in Butler Fieldhouse. It will be the fourth meeting between the two National Basketball Association teams. Cliff Barker's “Bucket Brigade” own a 2-1 : edge over the Eastern Division cellar-dwellers from the banks of the Potomac.

The Olymps spoiled Washington's Saturday night, 87-79, and! then took Christmas Eve and! Christmas night off. But the Capi-| tols stuck to their last with a 9379 loss to Minneapolis last night. Unobliging Sampling that stuff in the cel-|

a comfortable feeling. Maybe such| will happen to the Olymps to-| night. If Washington obliges, the “Bucket Brigade” can pull even on the season at 14-14 and break "a two-game losing streak at home. But Washington, victor only] eight times in 27 tries, can be dangerous and unobliging. “Fat Freddie” and his friends score in| jarge amounts when the fast| break moves them. In fact, “Fat

plus average in his chores. Another Cap who knows the score is Ohio State's Dick Schnitt-| ker, & 10.2 shooter. Schnittker has trod the Fieldhouse boards before as competition for Butler's great and gone “Buckshot” O'Brien. Barnhorst at Forward Southern California's Bill Sherman, a talented totaler, operates at center about 11.6 points worth. | When Bill isn’t busy Coach Bones McKinney entrusts— things to] Chuck Halbert, 6-9 veteran. Others in the cast are exChicago Stag, Frank Kudelka; Tommy Byrnes, George Mikan’s brother, Ed, and Alan Sawyer, once the pride of Johnny Wooden at UCLA. Ariel (Ace) Maughan, who once bombed for the St. Louis Bombers, is also paid by the Washington front office. The Olymps’ usual retinue will perform. Leo (Swish) Barnhorst will draw a forward spot in place of the injured Wah-Wah Jones; Joe Holland will accompany him;

pe A « Chuck Halbert of Washington . . . will Chuck roast on the Olymps' home range?

PROB NEU Andiare ALE u Warhington Alex (Lou the Toe's brother) JATUROIE .1xiseer: } Spnittker\Groza, holds center, and Ralph Oroza inne Sharman [Beard and Paul Walther a Walther Tn Kydeiks ithe guards.

The Olymps have two reasons

Olympian Scoring

of things tonight:

lar has been known to produce

Caps Tied for 4th After 6-1 Beating

Lose Here to Pittsburgh in Roughest Game of Season

Gordon Haidy, indianapolis wing, mistod & on this point blank shot last night as Pittsburgh Gil Mayer added another save to a list that totaled 29 at the ‘end of the Hornets 6-1

hockey istery y'

hristmas Nig Freddie” has compiled a 14-point| is sHiempling te jatercopt H

The Indianapolis Caps are delinquent with a promise today. {They're also very much lame after a 6 to 1 loss last night to Pittsburgh in the Coliseum.

Pittsburgh's grab 'em-hold 'em Hornets spoiled any Indianapolis opportunity to take over the Western Division's fourth place from St. Louis. As a result the Caps are still tied with the Flyers for last place, eight points behind Pittsburgh. and good will were tosseq sol -natured razzing.

Peace

By BILL

aside by both clubs last night as

penalties, hockey action here this season.| Twelve major and two misconduct infractions were called by Referee! Harry Ornest,

4

they disturbed the peace with 17/Y) Warwick, both former Na- pack. y by far pea roughest tional League performers, col-| agit, were the key Sfures as the

minor penalties, four

th Hornet Victory

And when it was all done, the

for wanting to get to the bottom| Caps had lost another wing, Gor- . |don Haidy, whose .trick shoulder

Defenseman|

| Marcel Pronovost has a cold and]

to. be absent

Grom ...... it in ise ri ( Fit! ONE: Washington's standing in{popped out again. Walther "172121 108 @ 89 3a ips the East. s : Jones... 3 3 8 ae 1 TWO: The fact that eyes of Larry Wilson and Bill Folk will Bh ohorst 2H HN 8 in $.4 their guests, Indianapolis and|be out of action a month because Noland 30 BR 3 3 3MiMarion County high school| of injuries here last week. Orig McMullen 38 3B H 8 4 coaches and players, will be| inally ‘they were Shaeffer ..... 10 6 i 1H 1 itrained floorward.

No More Free Rides for Fancy-Priced Rookies

* By MILTON RICHMAN, United Press Sports Writer NEW YORK, Dec. 26-The repeal of the bonus rule automatic-| ally applies the brakes to some youngsters who were ready to hitch! a free ride along the big league speedway in 1951.

As

two weeks. They'll need two more to recover. Larry has a shoulder separation and Folk a severe Eronovoat charley horse. » Pittsburgh swept to fourth victory this season over ton, Backor; Indianapolis, rendered one first-period goal to!McLellan, Smith. Maloney.

its;

the Hornets sur-y

the Caps and put a pair of tal- |, Ome Hal Jackson. ilies by Goalie Jim Henry in each] (of the three periods to draw with- |} {in three points of second-place

Had the bonus rule not been killed at the recent major and Cincinnati.

minor league meetings, several young players would have been as-| sured of at least token major league jobs next season. As it is, however, big league clubs no longer are obliged to retain such players merely for the fielder Jim Brideweser are capable purposes of warming the bench.[0f Playing big league ball for As a consequence, several fancy- Some time,

priced athletes probably will be| Two members of the White Sox|left corner on a difficult shot. He terference, 15:18. Keriazakos and was given credit for the goal althe puck caromed off] Mi gay (unassisted) 14: 83,

sent back to the minors unless! ~—Pitcher Gus

| 3—Pittsburkh, : |Pittsburgh at 4:07 in the first Penalties eller 1 Catcher Lou Berberet and In. Period.

iat 9:58 tucking the puck into the ties—Haidy

Phil

Maloney made it 1-0 for 4

Pronovost Scores

Pronovost evened it up at 1-1

war conditions dictate otherwise! Shortatap Jim Baumer-—can get | TORN

tly stand rival batters on their ; “heads while with New Orleans of| There is even a question whethSouthern Association in 1950, er Johny Antonelli will remain being brought up for a “look” with the Braves now that they y the Pirates. are permitted to send him down.

wu He certainly would have #mained with the Ba

Sycamores Meet Loyola er-the old set-up but it is ex- LOS ANGELES. Dec. 26 (UP) woeedingly doubtful whether ‘he 1 4... State's defending Il stay long enough to get a n,rp champion cage team meets haircut under the present). [.,uola Ions tonight and §istem. {Pepperdine College squares off n,n {with San Siego State in the 2 THE YANKEES HAVE a flock |opening round of the Los Angeles «of bonus players, five to be exact. |nvitational basketball doublehd none better than an outside header, hance of receiving their mail at| The squads will take a day off few York next season. {tomorrow and return to the hard- « Jackie Jensen, who spent all of wood Thursday night, with to+2305 50 ith he Bronx Bombers, night's winners playing for the I ready yet and it isichampionship and the losers joubted whether Pitchers Hugh! fighting it out for the ‘tonsola-/

% . thuge delegation of U. 8. occupa- . tion troops among the crowd of

over the Hellermen in the Coliseum. John Ashley of Pittsburgh

” Rebels Outfight Northerners, 14-9

Ford and Land Put On Big Show

MIAMI, Dec. 26 (UP)—A terrific Texan from Hardin-Simmons and a genuine “Rebel” from South Carolina provided the southern college all-stars with a 2 to 1 edge over the North today in their annual Shrine football | series. the 1950 team and he took some, John (Model-T) Ford, Hardin{Simmons quarterback, and Bishop Strickland, South Carolina half-

EGGERT

Ab DeMarco and Grant (Nob-|

{South beat the North, 14 to 9, on a touchdown with 42 seconds! left to play last night in the

{laborated last night in producing! os game-winning goal in Buf-| falo's 4 to 3 victory over the! {Providence Reds. are scored| {Orange Bow before 39,132 fana. the goal with only 46 seconds lert| With the North leading, 9 to 8, to play, but not before Warwick land time fleeting, Strickland unhad helped set up the play. {leashed a 39-yard pass to Ceep The Bisons’ victory gave them! Youmans of Duke which put the a three-point bulge over the sec-| ball on the Yankee five-yard line. ond-place Hershey Bears, who! !A few plays later, Dean Davidson jwere idle last night. ” { In another holiday game, the the game-winning touchdown. [Cleveland Barons tightened their) It was Ford, however, who dijhold on first place in the Western rected the South team masterfulDivision with a 5 to 3 victory ly and passed the North dizzy in

After Victory

; knockout victory in a month of

{of Vanderbilt plunged over with Phils

KO's German Fighter After Successful Tour of Europe

FRANKFORT, Germany, Dec. 26 (UP)-—-Welterweight 'Champion Ray (Sugar) Robinson, having beaten most of the best mid-

{dleweights Europe has to offer,|.

will sail for home tomorrow to start training for his 160-pound title challenge against Jake LaMotta at Chicago Feb. 14. The sleek, 30-year-old champion from Harlem completed his victorious five - bout European tour by knocking out Hans

night at 40 seconds of the fifth round in a scheduled 10-rounder. Robinson weighed 157% pounds; Stretz 160. It was Robinson's fourth

campaigning in Burope and his 18th triumph of the year. The

8000 tried to enter the ring to carry him to his dressing room but were prevented by police, Gauntlet of Handshakes Instead they lined his passage to the shower room and Robinson ran a gauntlet of handshakes as he made his way through the crowd. Stretz, showing more courage than skill, forced the fighting throughout much of the bout and! even landed a few good punches. | But Robinson responded to Stretz’ aggressiveness by flooring the German five times in the first four rounds. In addition, Stretz slipped to the canvas in the third round and stayed down for an eightcount. The German came out for the fifth round on wobbly legs and after a half-minute of sparring, Robinson knocked him out with a terrific left to the head. After Se counted out, Stretz dazedly rose to his feet and then collapsed. He was revived only after his seconds poured a pail of cold water on his head.

Pro Basketball

NATIONAL ASSOCIATION Western Division

Pct, 600 B17!

Rochester Jinncanalia

INDIANAPOLIS ) Tri-Cities

3

A444

EH 385 296 |

Syracuse Baltimore . Washington Results Last ent n 97.

over Cincinnati. |the first half to help build up

Ip Rochester 90, Bos! 8 to 0 lead for the Rebels. rd ne

Hockey Summary brilliant play won him two Shrine POLIS: Goal, Henry: Defense. |trophies, as the most’ valuable ings. Scitstzal, “Taylor: Alternates, Heller, (player in the game and also the Podoisky. a Wikon Hany. Reid, Glover, most valuable to the Southern! Pittsburgh: Goal. Mayer; Defense, Hor-| cause.

Center, igay; Wings, Sol-| P 1 Sco linger, Barbe; Alternates, Mathers, Ashley, Set Up First re Blair, Hannigan, Armstrong, Kobussen, |

Ford, the lightest player on the Lines- field at 160 pounds, set up the |South’ s first score with a 7-yard

cials: Referee, Harry Ornest;

SCORE BY PERIODS

NDIANAPO! LIS". 1 9 o—1pass to Bill Stribling of Mississippi, jPivtabureh >. A 3 3 3-6and a 12-yard pitch to Youmans, | Hirst period: 1—Pittsbureh, Maloney | |enabling John Dottley of Missis-

» urg. { {Armationg, McLellan) 4: oo INDIAN. - "eld: abv on) “oie, Sippl to plunge over from the 1

(Horton) ud yard line after the first six min-| » rion rence), 9:40, Backer and J. Wiis piu of play. | {Behting-masor), 12:27, Glover horanen | After an 86-yard Southern drive | a Second period: ie Pittsburgh, Solinger | {was stopped on the 1-foot line, Thao one \tsbureh, Hot- Tackle Jim Staton of Wake For-

onovost Math:

ton (Armstrong, MaioRey). 15.48 Pr } of Le alr (slashing). - Backor (interference), 12:22, Horton (1 fest, savght Dick Gabriel ona L ig period: 8 — Rittshureh, aarbe |

Sith period safety that put Coach Andy

Miga. Ay Penaitie = Gustafson’ s team ahead, 8 to 0.

Solinger), 7:03.

trict testa

Golden Gloves Entry Blank

National Guard Armory, Jan. 12, ~Auspices Robison-Ragsdale Post American Legion—

Sponsored by The

ENTRIES LIMITED TO AMATEUR BOXERS 16 YEARS OF AGE OR OVER Check Approximate Weight and Class

—1 ] —l4T —l18 180 —136 YE e130 —rwt NAME

ADDRESS yn

ans polis Times, Rebison-R ard a nat i Assume 1 a mt Hi LE ie tober

delifte and Selva Burdette, tion prize.

I I Tr re re

ber tan 0 Bee By ov Br GB MH TER Tone em ans wh oe _ . \ ushes. oth received huge * " hooking) lover, and 8m Hom e South—Jim Cain o a-| (EAR MARAED FOR 2 Seinen, risen but neither set any OY Henry at 14:27 for a 2 2-1 Pitts- fs misconduct). 14:09. Horton leigh, N. C.; Jack Martin of Ft.| Car cher Frank House. a $75000/¥OTIds on fire tast season, burgh lead. On the | Lauderdale, Fla., and Gil Stephen. Bither Xran ouse, a $75.000|,c, 1a20k0s was an in-and-outer| Bob Solinger made it look easy e ce {son of Columbus; Ga.—gave the chattel, who did little more than with Memphis, while Baumer at 1:26 in the second period with AMERICAN HOCKEY LEAGUE __ [Rebels a rough time of it in the work batting practice through- hil Cc Western Division managed to hit only .259 with ®@ close-in shot while the Caps’ W LT a og second: half, however, out most of the past season. House! Colorado Springs. defense was out of position and| Sct 3 3 3 3 i. 9 3 Run Wild never even proved he could hit |Tim- Horton lofted an easy shotipiitssuren Buna Held out of the game in the first nitnor league pitching effectively, "= = = into the Cap cage at 18: 28 for INDIANA POLS 13 11 3 3% '97 liinalt by Coach H n Hickman! Flint, Mich, b Ti 12 17 2 26 97 114'ha y Coac erma at n ic ut the gers! THE PHILLIES may decide a 4-1 lead. Ea astern Division fe because they were late in arriving were forced to protect their in-itwo of their bonus babies, out-| Glover, Smith Fight Buffalo RAIN 19 9 2 40 148 l0l;and had only two days of practice vestment by kéeping him in 1050. fielders Stan Hollmig and Jackie ’ rovidence 013 13 1 31 113 133 — in shorts — Cain, Martin and Now, it's a different story and mayo, may need added season- In a wild final period Andy Sprinfleld -..... 13 11 2 38 131 138 Stephenson, along with Quarter-| he can and probably will be yng jn the minors. Both finished Barbe and Rudy Migay notched * xDishanded ee back Stu Tisdale of Yale, ran wild farmed out. [the season with the Phils but Pittsburgh goals. Migay's was an/ ESULTS LAST NIGHT to boost the North into a 9- to-8, ’ 5.4 {neither showed ennugh tq merit unassisted score at 14:53 while In-/ Cleveland Pana 3. lead. TWO OTHER BONUS babies 3 steady job. diandpolis was shorthanded. { Pittsburgh TIONAL LEAGUE L Martin ‘scored the touchdown i almost Sertaln of heading back wp, New York Giants have At 14:09 all action was stopped NATIow Ps © 00 Richard Steere of Drake con-, Be ie Duis Jext season ore} high hopes for slick-fielding Rudy as Glover and Pittsburgh's Ken Bae 103 61 verted. op or Way Belardl of Rufer. another bonus player, but ‘Smith brawled. They were given Grease, -.-- 0 “ A few minutes later, Guard Jim| Seman ayne 2 are his weak stick-work makes him five minutes penalty for fighting Boston = % 39 Janosek of Purdue blocked a punt, “Brooklyn. a question mark as far as big and 10-minute misconducts for jon the South 25. The ball rolled #+ Both rusted on the bench last |..6 employment in 1951. renewing the fight. That finished Boston 7. RguLIS I ' linto the end zone, where Pat Field BAO, Somteiming little to the) in. Glover and Smith for the evening. ~~ yNITED STATES LEAGUE 0c Of Georgia knocked it out of | sbodger cause. Loes, used in a i T GUE “Stew rellef assignments, showed PITCHER PAUL HINRICHS, Nelson Podolsky. Capit WINg-lowats ....... 3 1s 7% bounds for a safety which put the er who hasn't played since he Tulsa ..... North ahead, 9 to 8. “Bo victories and no defeats while recently drafted by the Red Sox, , vo an ankle last September in ot ba 3 hu —————a er ————— sBplara falled to collet a single iso May be Sent Sus to the training camp, sat out Glover's Milwsukes “ll. 3 9 10 This Week's State {Safety in 10 § Fl y a fighting penalty time. It was Rgsuirs LAST NIGHT * ’ es s = ; p 8 Podolsky's first contribution to! FulAT, RENREr las City 0. Big 10 Cage Card S%BAUL PETTIT, Pittsburgh's 10808 five with Kansas City of wii P ’ : the American Association last Tonant 00,000 southpaw who didn't ex-| aeaton Iodians State vs. Loyola at Los Angeles. EV Mid West Tourney at Terre

ton, Indiana Central Frivie Cities (BinghampTOMORROW

ma avior » Y)

pote at Pradiey ehlsan at Pennsylvania City Tourney) bleheader at

19, 26, Feb. 2, 9

Indianapolis Times : - Indian State ni dias avior at tra (Mid-West Tourney at Terre Haute). RHURSDA of Hino! :

>.

NOV RCE Lass

DePa SBaginn n Jose State t Wisconsin { i3-Weat > A Haute), OPEN CLARS a State Los NE iperiensed) | Angeles)

FRIDAY

frm i

on Post and Tndians

in sdse of ihjuly is » any os: a Fonsent Depron Foe ln aro” he, no entry

i ——————————————————————.

BE EF aL

ashineton ”. Tri-Cities 87, Baltim: 73. New. York 86, Philadelphia 84 (overtime), |”

mes Tonight ig DIANAPOLIS 8:30.

Gam Washington at | Syracuse at Boston

‘Sooners Head South For Grid Workouts

NORMAN, Okla., Dec. 26 (UP) |—University of Oklahoma, the nation’s top-rated football team, iflies to Biloxi, Miss., today to prepare for its third straight Sugar {Bowl game. The Sooner squad heading South includes 46 players, but not all are leaving from Norman. Some are going directly from their homes,

Ex-Manual Athlete Sparks Miss. Southern Quintet

Another tale of “local boy makes good” has traveled north) from Hattiesburg, Miss, where Jack Gallagher, a former Manual | 3 {High School athlete, has proved the worth of Indiana high school | v

basketball training.

Jack, son of Mr, and Mrs. Thomas P. Gallagher, 1341 E. Tabor |St., is currently sparking the Mississippi Southern College cage!

|

| |

tel

Jack Gallagher . . . got a standing ovation.

Set Mr. America Contest LOS ANGELES, Dec. 26 (UP) ~The 1951 National AAU weightlifting championships and the Mr. America contest will be held in Los Angeles, it was announced today. David A. Matlin, vice-chair-

st Saaman of the AAU weightlifting ttee, sald the contests would held in late May or early June.

Sy

Stretz, German middleweight, last|

ll heavyweight champ,

Fi | the only champions rated as con$28 tenders in other divisions.

Moore of St.

_ recognition. ' Mississippi school, Jack served a|

‘married his Indianapolis sweet-|

Charles Named ‘Best Fighter’ Of '50 by Ring

Decisive Victory Over Louis Gives Him Award for 2d Straight Year

By JACK CUDDY, United Press Sports Writer NEW YORK, Dec. 26—For the second year in a row heavyweight champion Ezzard Charles was named “Fighter of the Year” today by the Ring Magazine because of his decisive victory over Joe Louis in “the most vital contest of 1950.” - Only Louis had previously won the Ring award for two cone secutive years, 1938 and "39; although Barney Ross Shared the designation with Tony Canzoneri in -

'34, and won it by himself in "35. iy In addition to beating Louis, Ring Magazine’ S Boxers Ratings

BEzzard made two other defenses (Listhd in the order of their ranking):

in which he stopped Freddie Beshore in the 14th round ang i kpocked out Nick Barone in the Gn i . san TE Toe he - aK Nat Fleischer's mazigine, issu- Gardner, Be hyn ioe, Walset, Jack ing its annual ratings of boxers starz, hr BEA clGithe . today, did give Ray Robinson, joes Maxim, Archie Moore "nea

gome recogntion. It named him|Ma Matthews, Bob Mur Satterfo the “greatest all-round fighter, Connie one aim. Slade Liova Marshal

GHTS—Champion Jake

MIDDLEWEL pound for pound, in any division.” Motta, Ray Robinson. Laurent Dauthu

It also rated him top contender D Sands, Randolph Turpin, b for the middleweight crown. Fliemait Jimmy Beau. Eugene Haire:on,

Louis No. 1 Contender

The Ring's “progress-of-the-year” award went to Vic Toweel of South Africa, world bantam-|, weight champion, Vie won the!) title from American Manuel Ortiz Biddle Chaves, at Johannesburg, S. A, on May tf 31—within one year from the|gJRiT

WELTERWEIGHTS — Cham Re Robinson, George Costner, Kes an, Billy Giabam.® *o arie a

Thomas, Johnny Saxton, Mickey is, Lester Pelton, Lester Pelto n. Charley Cotton, Joe Micell,

LI ime. John Lu Da Sa hamplen, te Wil-

Sn Bg a ud ‘Roberto

THEN SIGHTS Champion Sandy

Gone rt

, Willie P start of his professional career. ley Riley % Mi Sao LE nieve. Joe" Louis was rated No. 1 Rocky héavyweight contender despite LPANTAMWEIGHTS a Chatpion Vie his 36 years, despite his lop-sided geen Hin Castilic Uy Peter defeat by Charles, and acspite huis Heal #) ak i Alvaro: mist. Emile Chemana, mediocre performance while out- S — Cha, plon | Mapointing ip Cesar Brion. Sker, Oe syers. Terry 2 Fleischer remarked, however, Bir mi, Bitwell. Teddy ‘GQ ardner. Bark

that Louis would “be better off if he retired.” Lee Savold, conqueror of Bruce Woodcock, was rated No.-2 because he had fought but once this year. Jersey Joe Walcott was dropped to No. 8 because of his defeat by young Rex Layne of Utah in the year's “major upset.” ‘Disgrace to Boxing’ Joey Maxim of Cleveland, light was also

rated No. 3 heavyweight contender. He and Robinson were

Wings Spoil Rangers’ Yule Record, 410 1

By United Press Everything seems to be gning against the New York Rangers this season—now they can’t even win on Christmas Night. For 22 long yvears—almost as long as the National Hockey League has been in existence— the Rangers were unbeatable on Christmas. But even that fine

Fleischer said it “is a disgrace to legalized boxing” that Archie Louis, top light vy contender for several years, has never obtained a shot, He lashed the New York {Commission and the National | Boxing Association for their fail-| lure to back Moore.

He also criticized the boxing! {organizations for failing to force |Lightweight Champion Ike Williams to defend his crown. Ike ‘hasn't defended this year. Fleilscher said Williams had made the weakest showing of any cham-| pion. Ike, campaigining as a welterweight, lost three of nine 'bouts.

The Rangers’ last defeat on

{In the interim, they had observed the holiday with 16 victories and one tie. A gathering of 10,115 fans at Detroit watched the Red Wings break the game wide open with three goals in the second period. Sid Abel and Ted Lindsay, fellow linemates, got two of those goals, {while the “back:breaker” was credited to Leo Gravelle, recently Scquired by . Detroit from Montrea In another holiday game at | Boston, the onrushing Bruins spanked the Chicago Black Hawks, 7 to 4, to tie Montreal for fourth place. Dunc Fisher and “Wild Bill” Ezinicki led the Boston snipers with two goals each.

Basketball Notes ES im tonlenic 7, BAW Ahedule 2 Dearborn > Lvia:

R.. C. Cola. ha Pa rR IBEW 1048

College »ge Football

South i North 9 (North-South Shrine ID 'U. 76, Leilebua All-Stars 7.

[Boxing So

y United Press KPURT, Germany—Ra squad in a strong bid for national ER Ld New York, Knocked. wr

or! 8t 160, German ( $-—nontitie) +

Prior to entering the Southern!

three-year hitch in the Navy and!

heart, the former Velma Lee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Em-! mett A. Lee, 1509 Warman Ave. The 22-year-old sophomore and his wife are the parents, of a: daughter, Jennifer, ’

} Scores 271 Points |

As a freshman last season Jack! won a starting guard herth and, was the second high point-maker| on the squad with 271 tallies in 25 contests, an average of 10.8 points per game, As a playmaker, the local athlete was one of the main reasons why Southern won the Gulf States Conference championship last season with a record of 17 wins and eight losses. He was named to the All-Con-ference second team, missing a first-string berth by only one vote.

Fixture With Coach

. Jack started the current season with a bang, scoring 104 Foints in the first eight games.} In one recent home he racked up 24 points in 30 minutes of playing time ‘and received a standing ovation when lifted for! a Subsite. i two seasons remaining, in ‘addition to the current Jack is one of the fxiures nt] Coach Lee Floyds siue

THE NEEDS You!!

The United States Army needs red-blooded men now es it never has before. Your future, the future of your family and the future of the United

Youth, are the only ones who can dé something about it with your enlist ment now in the U.S. Army.

TEAM WORK NEEDED!

A hi ee sh il LL

record in erased last night hen the New Yorkers, 4 to :

Christmas carried back to 1928.

States is at stake. You, American .

—f o

i. By ! Laf: Three” { holiday It n Marion honor r Albany, bel or beaten F of their under wi New J held las Muncie ( to fourt! beaten | tered in tourney Richmon

Madisc

Emerson They rey Bend Ce Four « fits—Ev: Reitz, P low—cla